Sign a PDF in your browser: draw, type or upload your signature, place it and today's date on any page, then download. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
Printing a form to sign it, then scanning it back, is a ten-minute detour for a few seconds of ink. Sign PDF does it on screen: make your signature once, click where it belongs on the page, and download a signed copy. The document and the signature stay in your browser. They are not uploaded, and they are not saved for next time; only your pen colour and stroke width are remembered.
Pressing Place signature before making one stops with “Create your signature first — draw it, type it or upload it above.” A PDF can be up to 100 MB, and password-protected files must be unlocked first. Some PDFs store a page sideways with a rotation flag; on those pages placement is switched off rather than risk the signature landing in the wrong spot. Typed styles use the handwriting fonts already on your device, so the same name can look different on a Mac and on Windows.
This places a picture of your signature on the page, which is what most everyday paperwork asks for: leases, permission slips, invoices, HR forms. It is not a certificate-based digital signature. Nothing in the file proves who signed it or that it was not changed afterwards. Where a contract, a court or a regulator requires a qualified or certified digital signature, use a signing service that issues one.
1. Create your signature
2. Drop the PDF to sign, or click to browse
Max 100 MB · signed in your browser · nothing is uploaded or stored